The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-02 00:00:00

i Iss of their colours and cannon, which they are said I have abandoned. All this may be very true, but comes through a very questionable channel. I , Brussels Papers of the 30th September, reached $ this morning. They contain a report that the ,Emperor NICHOLAS, after his Coronation at Warsaw, A King of Poland, was to pay a visit to Vienna, but attach as much importance to this story as to that his being about to proceed to join the army at 'ssarabia. The following are extracts : BRUSSELS, SEPT. 27. l i) The Berlin Gazette mentions, but merely ,as a report, et the Emp eror Nicholas , after his coronation as King of oland, will p a y a v i s i t to Vienna, and that on that occa on there will be grand reviews in the neighbourhood of at capital. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, travelling eider the rifle of Count de Munster, arrived here to-day 'from Namur, with his family and suite. We are assured that some physicians of this city are prepared to go to Gottingen. Seri. 28.—A man named Leroux, formerly a drummer in the company of firemen at Antwerp, who embarked as *sailor on board the French ship La Cantabre, belonging to a house at Nantes, arrived here yesterilay morning as a Ikusenger on board a French ship. The Cantabre, which tiled last year, has been detained with a cargo of slaves, Ind condemned in France. It is affirmed that M. Leroux intends to give a particular recount of all the noyades and enormous cruelties com tined by the Captain, and part of the crew of the Can tabre, upon the unhappy negroes before its capture. The Middleburg Gazette says that the English, of whom there were a great number at Ostend at the,moment of the explosion, have assembled to return thanks to God for their escape from the disaster, and to pray for the vic tims of this unfortunate accident. M. Adr. Von Deinse, the Protestant Clergyman, preached on Thursday a ser ,rlan' suitable to th e occas i on , the text of which was psalm xlvi. v. 9. On the following day there was a charity sermon, which was very numerously attended, and IL handsome sum was collected. A subscription is opened in Middleburg, in the house of the Protestant Clergyman, hi. A. Von Deinse. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence set out this taming, at nine o'clock, for London. It appears that the number of deaths at Amsterdam at resent greatly exceeds that of births; for, from the 18th 1 0 the 23d of this month, the deaths were 223, and the firths only 142. SEPT. 29.—His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of he Netherlands and his consort arrived at Berlin on the 12d. On Sunday last a collection of 330 florins was made in he English ch urc h a t O s t en d, f or th e su ff erers b y t h e l ate gester. The King's Attorney-General and the Judge d'lnstruc ion of the Tribunal of Bruges, have again passed two hys at Ostend. They have interrogated several person. expecting the event of the 19th, hut it is not known that ny persons have been arrested. The magistrates have rdered the inhabitants to remove from several houses ►hich are in danger of falling. ANTWERP, SEPT. 28. M. Leroux, whose arrival we announced yesterday, nme this morning to our office, to desire us to contradict he greater part of the article concerning him. M. Le- Dux owns that he embarked on board of the Cantabre as 00 k, not as a sailor, but that the statement published by Ile French journals and by us, that shocking cruelties had een committed on the negrocs by the Captain or the rew is false, as there was not a single negro on board at le capture. While we retract what we said of M. Le ma, we still assert diet the Cantahre was stopped at sea V the Flora French frigate, taken into Gores, and con ernned in that colony by a sentence 'passed on the rLd May last, for having violated the laws prohibiting the lave-trade, and that the same sentence declared the Cap ;in incapable of commanding a ship. We also know that le same vessel entered Brest in the latter end of August, id proceedings were to be instituted by the maritime ibunal of that, port, for acts qf piracy and a crime of homi de, stated to have been committed on board that vessel iring the course of its voyage. Lisbon Gazetes to the 24th September have also rrived this morning. They contain an official notice !Rtraining the sale of periodical publications in the treets of Lisbon without a licence. It appears that [►saffccted individuals had endeavoured to disturb Riblic tranquillity, by disseminating works of a seditious nd inflammatory tendency, and the Government act v►sely by curbing such licentious proceedings.ThePß t N ESS REGENT had appointed a Special Commission Nine Portuguese Peers, to inquire and report as,to he forms with which the Cortes were to be installated, well as the principles on which their internal regula ►ons should be founded. The utmost tranquillity mivai led at Lisbon and throughout the provinces, from numerous congratulations were daily received "► the happy establishment of the Constitution. OFFICIAL. , snrr. . Considering that ill-disp ose d persons LlSßON have latterly 22 en leavoured to disturb the tranquillity of that capital, and !roast y to deceive the ignorant and unthinking by the "kvi seditious, and inflammatory accounts which they Tread abroad by means of blind persons and boys, who ro about the streets selling periodicals and printed rapers, whom they cause to cry what is most suitable o their wicked intentions; and tofalse ilarming news, which are not to be _. announc e . and . Tapers which they sell, found in the pruned e arrYinit their boldness to the excess of 'pleading in this manner the most atro ious calumnies against persons of the highest rank, to Nom they attribute acts and documents contra 4T to th idelity which w e all owe to our legitimate King, me y iuguit Broth er D o n P e d ro ' IV., and still more contrary to the p ure sent i ments o f h onour an d probity, which always inirnated all the august Members . of the R o y a l F am il y of Portugal, t o p u t a stop at once to such ruinous evils, and to prevent the responsibility of the editors, authors, printers, laid venders of suc h pr i nte d p a p ers , f rom being In this m anner evaded , I provisionally order in the King s lame as follows I. No person shall cry newspapers, periodicals, or any other printed papers of any kind whatsoever, 'in the Ignore", streets, and any other public places, without a licence given in Lisbon, by the Intendant-General of the Police, and in the rest of the kingdom by his delegates. 2. Such licences shall be given'only to persons of known Probity, possessing real property, or some commercial or Manufacturing establishment of their own. 11: 'nosh who shall be found:crying print . ed paper!, &c. isi th e streets, &c. without the licence mentioned in Art. , ,bllll he arrested, tried, and punished as disturbers of the Public tranquillity. 1 . Those who have such a licence, but who shall abuse to announc e a l ar ming news, procl a im seditious mom or publish ca l umn i es, or to g i ve not i ces any way cr iminal ' "hall be arrested and keptin prison till it is seen wh at t h ey Proclaim i s con f ormable to t h e contents o f t h e papers which they,tcry, WI till the au th o r or editor of the paper i s g i ven chat he may answer for it. d; e ' d 1 : T h e °niters o f j ust i ce an d military petioles are or in 4r eeet all th ose w h om t h ey fi nd openly transgress.. g the regAdations of thiii'decrest. 6. These re gulations shall begin to be in force from the date of this decree, which shall be posted up in the most public places, and transmitted to all the competent au thorities. Ajuds, Sept. 22, 1826. Signed by the INFANTA REGENT. JOSE ANTONIO GUERREIRO. (The Lisbon Gazettes, from 18th to 23d September in clusive, contain numerous addresses of congratulation to the Princess Regent, whose health is said, in a bulletin from Cintra of Sept. 16, to be entirely restored. Letters from Vienna of the 24th August announced that Don Miguel had been slightly indisposed with a cold and toothache, but was perfectly recovered.) The situation of Spain is at this moment pregnant with events of deep importance and fearful expectation. The perverse conduct of FERDINAND since his re sumption of absolute power, must now perplex his friends not a little, and confound himself—for his invariable policy has been to outrage all the bounds of common honesty and national honour, without any obvious end, unless it was that of trying how far he could provoke the execration of the present genera tion, and the contempt of posterity. The overthrow of liberal institutions in his own country, has only tended to establish a Constitutional Government in a neighbouring kingdom, the powerful effects of which he now begins to feel but too ;sensibly, for the hirelings of his will, no longer able to minister to his arbitrary caprices, make their escape from the house of bondage, and seek protection under a more genial Government. A house divided against itself cannot hope to stand, and FERDINAND now finds (when too late we trust) that the spirit of retribution is abroad demanding the restoration of those sacred rights which have been so shamelessly outraged by the barbarous misrule of the last few years. Indeed, it is strongly reported, in letters from the frontiers of Spain, that a war is ine vitable between Portugal and FERDINAND, on ac count of the numerous refugees seeking protection in Portugal, and then returning to Spain for purposes of plunder or revenge. It is even said that the Portu guese are wisely preparing for the worst, by raising two ariuics of five thousand men each ; one to be commanded by GENERAL' MINA, and the other by GENERAL ALAvA. If this should prove correct, FERDINAND may bid farewell to the reign of terror, which lie held over others—for the terror, we apprehend, will be all on his own side for the future. We have hitherto treated rather in a jocose manner the circumstances which from day to day have been made known to the public, of the conduct of some of the most notorious of the parties concerned in concoct ing Bubble Companies ; and have only ridiculed the return to Parliament of some of these persons;, as proofs of their effrontery. The exposures which have, however, been made, both of these persons' 'conduct as Bubble Company Founders, and as successful candi dates for the honour of a seat in P ar li a ment, demand of us observations of a different character, and we shall offer some such observations uninfluenced by . the remotest feelings of a personal nature towards any of the parties we allude to, but in.the spirit of those high principles which we on all occasions wish to maintain. We then, without reserve, declare, that after these exposures, we consider, that unless the parties to which we allude, can clear themselves of the charges which have been publicly made against them, they are improper persons to be admitted into the House of Commons, and that it will be incumbent on that Honourable House to exclude them from taking their seats in the New Parliament, until they shall have sa tisfactorily vindicated their characters from the disre putable accusations which have been made against them. The exercise of the privilege of exclusion or expulSion has been resorted to by the House of Commons in cases of persons guilty of acts less dishonourable than those of which these parties have been accused, and the no toriety of the conduct attributed to them is not only sufficient to justify the use of this privilege in their case, but such as to make it absolutely necessary for the House, with a due regard to its character S and dignity, to exert it, until the 'whole of the imputations in ques tion are proved to be scandalous and false. The highest reward of a virtuous Citizen is to be c h ose n to represent his countrymen in the British House of Commons, and distinguished as that branCh of the Legislature is by men eminent for their honour . talent, use their exalted character, an d th e i r able principles, splendid w e consider it impossible that th e y w ill allow their House to be contaminated by the presence o of of persons / publicly accused conduct, not less dero gatory to the character of Gentlemen, than inconsistent with the first principles of common honesty. The Acasta, American packet s hi p , which arr i v ed on Frid a y l ast , has brought over to the house of M essrs. B ar i ng and Co. four hundred thousand s y P o a r Z i . Bll . dollars, which were shipped o n board at New The account of the health of the Duke of York on Saturday and y es t er d ay was very gratifying. His Royal Highnesi's health is in a more favourable state at present than at an 'I ' The.. Duke of ussex paid a visit to his Royal f Brother yesterday, at the ' residence of the Duke,o k y period since his indisposition. Rutland, in Arlington,44reet. The Duke of York took an airing yesterda for about two hours. :Sir 14aemichael, Mr. Henry Ha . lford, Dr. Highness was ,engaged Yfacregar , and Mr. Simpson, Patd visits to the Royal Duke yes terday. His Royal d ay morning transacting business with his Military Secretary .and other cdip; —al gentlemen ; after which his . Royal Highness took his daily airing. on Satur day Mr. Eye, Page to the Duke of Cambridge for an wards of t wen ty y ears , . died ati-I up ego, at an a d vance d age . over a short time TT-TT FINDS. CITY, Twelve o' Clock. This morning Consols opened at 80 4, both for money and the 12th inst., and 801 for November, with very few transactions; India Bonds are 30 2 ; Exchequer Bills, 15 17 pm. Theforogn Funds, in- which there has been little doing, or any important alterations, are, Mexican 6 per Cent. Bonds, 60 ex. diy. ; Co lombian, 34 4 ; Chilian, 36 7. Shares are in.very little demand, the only scheme in which any business is done is 14 15 pm. Three per Cent. Consols, 80 ; Ditto for Account, 80 > ; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 30 2 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 15 16 pm. Foaeum Fuxns.—Brazilian, 65 6; Buenos Ayres, 60 1 ; Chilian, 36 7; Colombian, 1824,'34 4; Mexican 5 per Cent., 50 1 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., ex. div. 604 I ; Peruvian, 26 7; Greek, 134 14; Russian, 83 ; Spanish, lOi t. Mmes.—Anglo Mexican, 521 50 dig. ; United Mexican, 14 13 dis. ; Pasco Peruvian, 11 10 die. ; Brazilian, 13 15 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua, 10 20 pm. ; Bolivar, 1 3 pm. ; Colombian, 5 6 per Share. SHARK/1.-British Iron Company, SO 2H di:. Two o' Clock. Consols have not varied an eighth per cent. all the morning until within these few minutes, when they were done at 80 ; the price of 4 per Cents. 95H ; Mexican Bonds, are 601 e x..4lividend; Colombian, 34 ; Chilian, 36i. No business in Share. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 80 k, for 12th Oct. Account. FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PACES. Consols SO Danish Bonds Do. for Ac 80 i Greek Do. 1825 134 Brazilian Bonds _— Mexican Do. 1825, 601 Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 271 Chiliau Do. 364 : Russian Do. Columbian, 1824, 34 i t Spanish Do. 10i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LLOYD'S---(This DAY.) Dr AL, Stn. 30.—Wind S.—His Majesty'. yatch the Royal George, having his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence onboard, arrived from Calais and prmeded round the North Foreland. Re main, the New Phoenix, Sergeant, from London, for Jamaica ; the Cassandra, Ticer, for Honduras. Passed, the British Tar, Robert son, and Somersetshire, Rose, for Jamaica, and Thikle, Brodie, fur Teneriffe. OcT. 1..-s-Wind S.W.—Arrived the Harrison, Cooling, for Quebec and Paramaribo, from Surinam. Five r.st.—The New Phoenix and Cassandra have sailed. PonTihtotrrn, San. 30.—Wind S.W. to W.—OcT. I, Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Mellish, Vincent, for London, from Ma dras; Albion, Ralph, and Midas, Baigrie, for London, from New South Wales ; Warrior, Brown, from Leghorn, and the following ships front London :—Barclay, Ferrier; West Indian, Coterie; Ralaica, Hearn; Juliana, Allen ; Hutchinson, Lowther; Falphe ntia, Norie ; Agenoria, Bailey, and Walkerton, Matthews, out ward hound. Sailed the Liebe, Haviside, for Antwerp; Sea flower, Stokes, for St. Michael's. Passed the Carnarvon, Pen berthy, from India ; the Transit Vetch parted front her moorings, and carried away the Princess Royal's bowepirit, injured the bead rails, cutwater, FALMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Wind S.S.W. to S.—sotli.—S.W. to W. S. W.._Arrived off the Port the Cherub, Cason, from Co quimbo, in 130 days, and front Pernambuco in 42 days ; the Stammer packet, Sutton, from Lisbon, kiiled the 24th. Sailed the Sandwich packet, Sehoeglos, for Lisbon. YARMOUTH, OcT. I.—The Argos, Pottle, from Archangel to London, arrived in the Roads this day; she had experienced such had weather that part of her cargo had been thrown overboard. 11A STIN t; s, OcT. I.—Wind S.S.W..—Arrived the Cornwallis, Henderson, from Sincapors, Railed the Bth of May; several ships in sight hound up the channel. GIBRALTAR, SETT. 11.—A Sardinian vessel, front 011111, re ports having been boarded in that neighbourhood by the Repub lican Colombian privateer. The Royal Sovereign, Cooper, of London, from Liverpool to Genoa, was wrecked near Cape St. Vincent'on the 10th Sept. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL—(Tans Day. ) Mary Gorman was charged with attempting to carry spirits into Whitecross-street Prison on Saturday last, at three o'clock. Her husband is a prisoner there, and the turnkey having had souse suspicion of her, ludlier searched, when these was found upon her person two skins, each containing a pint and a half of spirits, one rum and the other whiskey. The case was fully proved against the prisoner. The prisoner stated that her husband was a very poor labouring man, confined in Whitecross-street for a trilling debt he was unable to pay. She had a child to support as well as herself, and a debtor had asked her to bring in the spirits to him, for which he would give her a shilling; he assuring her, at the same time, that if she were detected in the offence, the Magistrate would only reprimand her, as it would be the first offence. Sir PETER LAURIE said the penalty for the offence was, that the prisoner should pay a fine of not more than 20/., and not less than 10/., or be sent to the House of Correc tion for three months. Sir Peter well knew that this pri son was extremely difficult to manage, much more so than Newgitte, and the introduction of spirits into it was calcu lated greatly to increase the ungovernable conduct of the prisoners. He found, however, that a brother Magistrate had committed for the same offence for one month where the fine was not paid, and, on the present occasion, he would make a similar order.—Committed. BOW-STREET—(Vuts DAY.) James Perry was brought up on a charge of stealing a horse, the property of Sarah Medley, Friars'-place, Acton. Samuel Harrington, a'dealer in harness and dead horses, stated, that the prisoner had offered a blind horse to him fore sale on Friday night last, at his residence in Padding ton, which witness purchased for 21. but on asking for a reference the prisoner went off without receiving the money. The horse in question was identified as the property of the prosecutrix, and the prisoner was committed for trial. A person who represented himself as a cotton-spinner by trade waslrought up for breakfasting in a coffeehouse; and running away without paying for it. The prisoner stated that he had no money, and that he was hungry. The Magistrate reprimanded the officer for taking him in charge, and discharged the prisoner. MARYLEBONE.—(Tm! William Jones was charged on suspicion of having stolen 'mine was-ends. . James Beadle, of No. I I, Cleieland-strtet, stated, that at nine o'clock on Saturday evening the prisoner came to his shop with some wax-ends, which he requested witness to purchase, and though the latter suspected they were not honestly obtained, yet he purchased them. Prisoner then went away, and in a few minutes returned with Vb. of wax-ends, which he also requested witness to purchase; but the latter circumstance having increased his suspicion, he thought it prudent to give him in charge. The prisoner said that he was a hair-dresser with his father, but not wishing that the latter should know where he is, he refused to give his address. Ile was remanded till Wednesday, in order that the proprietor or the wax ends may h ave an o pportimity of coming forward. There were a greet many charges of diaorderlies and Petty assaults exhibited at this office to-day, no t one o f which p ossesse d t h e s li g htest interest. THAMES POLICE.--(Tats riAy.) Robert C oney , a p erso n of remarkably genteel exterior, was placed at the bar upon a variety of charges of swindling. It appeared th a t t h e individual charged h a d f or some time past oc cu pi e d .. so p e extensive premises i n Narrow street, Limehouse, and had carried on an apparently ex tensive trade under the firm of Robert Coney, junior, and Co.• wharfingers. Wm. llainsworth, one of the complainants, stated, that the person at the bar had, on two or three occasions, made some purchases of him in his business as a corn chandler, the payment of which was punctually attended to; and from the business-like 'appearance of Coney him self, and of the wharf of which he was the reputed pro prietor, he should have been willing to h ave g i v e n ' him credit to any reasonable amount. Acting upon this feel ing, he, complainant, upon his last visit, unhesitating y sent bim in teeth and barley to tile litlthrti Of about la which, however, were to be paid for at a stipulated time, not far distant from the period of their delivery. On send big them home, which he did in his own cart, there *as some singularity attending their reception,. which Strongly excited his suspicions; and those suspicions were material ly increased on ascertaining the next morning that soon after the goods were deposited at the wharf they were conveyed to a Mr. Ives, a butchet, at Limehouse, to whom Coney had sold them previously to purchasing them from him.— Having satisfied himself on this head, he immediately went to Coney and demanded the money; but his demand was altogether ineffectual. Hearing, in the course of his in quiries, that Coney's father lived at Stratton Grounds, Westminster, he applied to him on the subject, and, after considerable difficulty, he 'succeeded in getting 41. from him, foolishly consenting, at the time of receiving it, to sign 'a receipt for the whole amount. He made repeated applications for the remainder of his account, but without effect, and no course was permitted him- but an application to this office. Mr. BALLINTYNE thought that the case did not come within the jurisdiction of a Police Office.—Discharged ac cordingly. TOWN HALL, SOUTHWARK.—(THIS DAT.) YOUTHFUL DEPRAVITY.—.TWO boys, apparently not above twelve years of age, Joseph Whifen and Charles Elmes, were brought up before the sitting Alderman (J. J. SMITH, Esq.), charged by Isaac Levi, a broker, with steal ing a gun, valued at I/. 75., his property. On the p►isoners being asked if they had any thing to say for themselves, Whiffen's mother rushed forward, and in the most moving terms besought the magistrate to pardon her son. The magistrate said that it was entirely out of his power 'to do so; that he must send them to the sessions. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS. (Tins DAY.) John Williams and Mary Hill were brought up to re ceive sentence. They had been convicted of seducing boy, at a tobacconist's shop, to steal the property of his employer, which they bought of him at a reduced price.— They were sentenced to six months' hard labour. Charles Norhell 'was convicted of a nameless crime, the particulars of which, for the sake of humanity, we suppress. He was sentenced to two years' imprisonment. • John Nathan was indicted for assaulting Wm. Thomas. The offence took place in July, and arose from a dog be longing to the defendant being struck by the prosecutor. The defendant collared the prosecutor, and took him to a constable. This was the assault complained of; he was fined 6s. Bd. Shortly after the defendant's discharge, the prosecutor appeared before the Chairman and stated, that the dicer had charged him 17s. 6d. ; I 2s. to the Jury, and ss. to the crier, as Court fees, although he had got a verdict. Mr. CONST remarked that he could not help it ; he had had the misfortune to obtain a verdict, by which he was obliged to pay the fees. Prosecutor—How long shall I be detained if I do not pay it ? CHAIRMAN—For ever; and I hope you will make it public, that all persons may not take up the time of the Court by frivolous complaints. The prosecutor observed that it was very hard for a man to be assaulted, to lose his time, and in trying to get justice to be punished more than the offender. Mr. PHILLIPS remarked that it was the price of justice in this country; but th'e chairman had no power to alter it. The prosecutor then paid it and retired. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. WINDSOR, OCT. I.—This morning his MA- JEsTY attended Divine Service at the private Chapel, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Pearson, Dean of Salisbury. Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY enjoyed his usual airing from three o'clock until six, in his pony phaeton, accompanied by Sir C. Paget, and followed by a second, containing his Suite. Sir C. Paget took his departure from the Royal Lodge, this morning. _ _ Her Royal Hiihness the Princess Augusta at tended divine service at the Parish Church, this morn ingi.accompanied by Lady Mary Taylor. The works at the Castle are now proceeding Milli great rapidity. Sir Frederick Adam, the Lord High Commis sioner of the lOnian Islands, left town on Saturday for Cirencester; on a visit to Earl Bathurst, his Ma jesty's Principal Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs. On Friday evening, Mr. Frederick Paget, Aid-de- Camp to Sir F. Adam, left town with despatches for the lonian Isles. On Saturday, the Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians dined together at their new College, in Pall-mall East. Sir Henry HaWord, the President, was in the Chair. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. beg leave to remind their Friends, that the 18th of This Month (October) is peremptorily fixed by the Lords of the Treasury as the final Conclusion of State Lotteries. On that Day, when Lotteries End for ever, 6 Prizes of £30,000 will be Drawn, with many other Capitals. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. respectfully in vite their F 1 fends to take a Last Chance at their Office, 104, Bank Buildings, Cornhill. Sir John Copley was elected Recorder of Bristol, unanimously, at a meeting of the Corporation on Thursday. Mr. J. Wallace has arrived at the Blenheim Hotel, Bond -street, from Ireland. DINNER OF THE NEW SHERIFFS. On Saturday about 200 Gentlemen sat down to a superb entertainment, given by Charles Fnrebrother, Esq., and Henry Winchester, Esq., at Vintners' Hall, on the occa sion of their being elected to fill the offices of the Sheriffs for the City of London and County of Middlesex for the emitting year. The LORD MAYOR was President. Among the distinguished persons present were, Alder man Thompson, M.P., the Recorder, Mr. Denman, &e. When the usual routine of toasts was gone through— Mr. Sheriff FARKBROTHSR, after handsomely eulogizing the conduct of the Lord Mayor during his Mayoralty, pro posed his Lordship's health. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks, and concluded with p ro p os i n g the health of the new Sheriffs, whose hospi tality to-day was in unison with the character of the City of London." The Sheriffs returned dunks, and pledged tihtioearmnks i s ße l a s rneos:p„tr: an honest and hon ourable dischar g e of their duties. " The Lord Mayor elect, " Mr. Alderman BROWN returned thanks. " The Lady Mayoress." Th e LORD MAYOR returned thanks. T " he 'r hßeecCordhlewrc,h" a e n a d e h Sta te, whom ‘‘ The returned Cni t ; ap propriate C ommon iate.Prns' Sergeant." DENMAN, in returning thanks, said that he was proud of his connection with the City of London, because that connection arose from the constitutional principles he L r ofessed, and to the maintenance of w hi c h the City of ondon was indebted for her prosperity. The Lord Mayor retired at ten o'clock, when the Chair was occupied by H. Winchester, Esq, the junior Shea. ,Th e entertainment was of the most splendid d escr ip t ion.— 'The Duke of Gloticester's band also-attended. ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACES TO COME. Newmarket Oct. t Penrith Oct. 11. Rueley. I Dumfries .. ..... ........ 10 Richmorld ....-... .-. ~ ... .- ... 3 North*Berton ..... le Catedoulan 'Hunt and Perth... 3 Newmarket le teilitr* 4 Holywell Hunt Mornnotith Inglewood Hunt t Tarporley Hunt Nov.. e NEWMARR.ET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. NSIIMA SAM, SUNDAY. Some arrivals have already taken place, including the Duke of Grafton, Marquis of Graham, Mr. Payne, and many other ft whionahlee. The Heath this morning was very well Attended; m an y o f t h e e rack horses being out at exercise, viz. :—Belzoni, The Dragon, Crusader, The General, The Interpreter, Billy, Rufus, Don Car los, Bolivar, Problem, Mignionette, Paul Jones, Radia te !, hi e _ narch, Adelira, Paraplule, Henrica, Ariel, Hobgoblin, Tirailleur, Goshawk, Norman, Carthago, 19► e Baron, &c. all of whom looked well. BerriNo.—As some anxiety exists relative to the odds, we subjoin the following statement, which is the most correct we have been able to collect : TRIAL STAEZS. 6 and 7 to 4 on Rufus and 'the Interpreter filly agst the field, trifling odds taken that they are first and second. SWILITSTAIIS or 300 sous. nAcn. Rachael the favourite. GRAND DUEL 311CHAIL (TO•IDDRRo‘t ). 6to 4 agst Problem (taken) 9to 1 agst Pak) 3to 1 agst Brother to Ivanhoe 10 to I apt any other 7to I apt Butterfly • ST. LIEGER (WIDNESDAT). Goshawk and Problem the favourites, but scarcely any basinese done in this Stakes. MATCHES. ti to 5 on Paraplui• agst Henries 6 to b on Elizabeth agst Henries ti to t on Paul Jones apt Heroine READY. lb to i apt Tattler .1 18 to 1 agst Webb colt 20 to 1 agst any other. We subjoin the appointments for to-morrow, as settled last night: -- The Trial Stakes of 10 sows. each. D. M. Lord Orford's Orien Mr. Payne's b. f. by Interpreter Lord Exeter's Recruit Lord Jersey's Ariel Mr. Wilson's Tirosisni Mr. Wyntlham'a Mignionette Mr. Greville's Don Carlos Duke of Grafton's Rtiful. Fourth renewal of the Grand Duke Michael stakes of on rove. each, for three yr. olds. A.F. D. of Grafton's b. c. Bolivar, by Comus D. of Grafton'e ch. 1. Problem, by Merlin D. of Grafton's c. by Woful Sir J. Shelley'. brother to Ivanhoe • Ld Exeter's ch. c. Hobgoblin, by Como D. of Portland's c. by Tireaias Mr. Roger.'. h. c. Monarch, by Comus Mr. Rogers's b. c. Georgian, by Selim Gen. Grosvenor's c. Pollio, by Orville Mr. Udny's Emilia, by Abjer Mr. Greville's hl. c. by Whalebone Mr. Greville's b. f. by Whalebone I.d Jersey's h. f. Henrica, by Woful Ld Jersey's ch. f. finttei fly, by Magistrate Mr. W. Wyndham'. c. Collegcr, by Ruben* Mr. Theelcston's h. c. by 'Waterloo Mr. Theakston's b. e. by Aladdin Mr. Hunter's b. c. by Orville Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Whalebone Mr. Thorubill's e. The General Sweepstakes of SOO sov. each, for fillies, Set. 71b. A. F. Mr. Greville's Rachel, by Whalebone D. of Grafton's Mantua, by Woful Mr. Thornhill's, by Merlin MATcst.—Mr. Molony's bl. 1. by Smolensk°, agst. Mr. R. Wilson's b. 1. Maldonia, by Fungus, *lst. 71b. eta. 1. Y. C. 100 soy. h. ft. MarcH.—D. of Grafton'. Paul Jones, Sit. 71h. Ld. Anson's Heroine, by Bustard, Bet. D. M. $OO b. ft. LINCOLN RACES.--THURNDAY, Stn. 88. The City Purse of SO sore. Lord Milton's hr. f. Beatrice 1 1 ' Mr. Pelham's hr. c. by Tiresise i~s Mr. Capp's Swollowbeck Lass A Hunters' Stake. of 5 sovs. each, p. p. Heats, two rtnles. Mr. Elmhurst's b/. g. Black Dwarf... S 1 1 Mr. Platers bl. m. Ysxley Mr. Pelham's Bellerophon A Plate of SOL given by Sir R. Burton. Mr. Capp'e Swallowbeck Lass Evan's Cock Robin Mr. Hedgate's Hetroata CHESTERFIELD, RACES.—Tuuesnav, Sim. 28. A Sweepstakes of 5 nova. each. Two mile*. Air G. Sitwell's b. c. Mr. Clifton Mr. Althorpe's b. 1. by.Catton Nine paid. Mr. Smith's ro. p. Turpitude beat Mr. Aithorpe's hl. p. Tom, 50 ova., one mile. Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, and 15 added, was won in two one, mile heats, by Mr. Heathcote's Polly Hopkins, beating five others easy. PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. West, the pedestrian, undertook to go from Park-lane to Slough and back, 40 mile., in six hours. lie started on Satur day morning at eight, and performed ten miles in one hour and ten minutes, and reach Slough in two hours and forty minutes, foil of speed and strength. He returned what he termed leisurely, and left himself one hour to travel front Kew-bridge, six miles and a half. Ile won the.match easy, 15 minutes to spare. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE.—(Tetts Dar). There was a limited supply of nearly all descriptions of Grain last week, and the quantity of Flour was also inconsiderable. This morning the fresh arrivals consist of small quantities of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, from the adjacent counties, and several vessels with Oata from abroad. The Wheat trade for fine samples remains as last quoted, but many thin parcels have stood over unsold for several days, and cannot find buyers this morning, although offered at less prices. Beans are rather higher than this day sennight. Barley and Grey Pease are each Rs. per quarter higher. There is a fair trade for Oats this morning, par tittlarly for swsetparoali, which obtain rather more money than last Monday.• The . Flour trade is very dnll, and inclinable to lower prices. ARRIVAL" or LAST Witt'. ' , Wiest. Barley. Malt. Oats. Beans. Pease. Fleur. rll. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. larks. ...... 1 2,040 10321 904 6&4 523 472 4.016 Irish I 34 Foreign 2,270 18,413 01$ 493 , raletl. Wheat, Red (ad ( ) Whits old) Red (Ift) 461 50s. Fine Ws 665. Superfine 56., 58.. Whits (1826) 50... Ms. --... Fine 544 584 Superfine. 60.. Rye (new) 36w 40. . Barley 2fis (new) `Ms. 3ts. Superfine 'l6s. 314. Malt Fine s6s 64s Pease, Grey (new) l6l Ms (new) . White (new) . 525. 60s. Beans, small (new) 48. eft. . 7--- Sid ) U. Mc ..........—.llek new ; Us Um. —.........__ (old) 44e. 471.. -- (new) 44e. Ole. 1, 11.040.11 Old) 461. 6 ( 111 k Bradt Oats, Feed M . Ills. M. ........---- Fine V. 5 VA. —.... Poland see AU. ..........—_. Fine IN. 11., ..... Potato, Sic ass ...—.................. Fine ************* AB.. --- Scotch .. , Sis. 3Si hour (per tick . ) bal. Me. „,.....,.....Sceiutdo 4be ?As. ..........North Country We. 4A• DWI 111. Ito. At this experisneocl B "'TOW, bat short of prime Sheep emd lieu'', Niel kind of meat at nothing beyond Friday's quotations. clap's market, 3: l, a4 : : ll: c A :B ß: ll:: ::: :4 . ) — eilii c: sie ; w la ii D oi ty . l ume,ousky a. d. is a. 4. 410 4 2 .5.u.7. w o o :: vis. TO Still T o ns °PIAUI. 4 4 4 11 ‘ Cairso, 4 0 4 4 Second i. Pri ma e Inf erior o lame raid ea quality irtY - 611:1:1Telne r: '2l di ; : i i S 0 Cstlvett under Ittat. seek 4 A 8 0 Frame Scow. or .......... 3 s 3 il L srse 1; 00 3 3 4 2 Inferior 5beet . ....7.: ... . 3 it 310 s me ll rorktm 4lO A 8 Second rin a1i47....-- —. 4 0 4 2 titirklittit Calm... Its, to 40* 4* oarse..wontled di" - sout h poen Withers . 4 2 4 ti tjuerter old rigs ..11N. to Ms . s l e it% SUPYI.T, Al ram et,BB.2'* *TATIIMENT. I bleep and Lens. I Calved. ' I Pi" 1050 148 ISO _ _.... 1 .....---- - - ' ---- • --- NEWGATE AND LEADENN ALI. MAMMA, At per *tone, by the Circus, r. d. toe. d. 1 Owls , 1,801 Ruf. I eef . 3 0 4 ........................ ;. • • 6 • Nowt ............. t ....... $ 0 4 2 Poek 412 $ 4 Le b,,. IC 4d. to 4, id,